Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

By Tolosrap?i. [Expressly for the Columbia Phonix.] News Items. NEW ORLEANS, Mardi 27.- Gen. Sheridan ha:-- removed Attorney General Herron, Mayor Monroe and Judge Abell, and appointed H L. Lynch Attorney-General, Edward Heath Mayor, and W. \Y. Howe Judge of tho First District Court. Tho removed officers have been ordered to transfer tlie appurte? nances of their offices to their suc? cessors. NEW YOUR, Mardi 27.-The Go? vernment is selling gold almost daily. The Delaware Legislature adjourn? ed last Saturday. Amongst the im? portant legislation, has bren the hill equalizing punishment for crime, regardless ot' color: the rejection ol' the constitutional amendment, and the amendatory school law. The Derby Government has now formally asked leave to bring in t.ho reform bill. Or Monday evening, Mr. DTsraeli explained the chief fea? tures of the bill, and, in support of them, introduced copious statistics. Mr. Gladstone declared the figures of the Government to bc absurd, but he deferred all debat?; on them to the time wheu thc bill shall he before thc House. LONDON, March 27.-The reform bill passed to a second reading with? out a dissenting voice. Thc Liverpool Times, of the j23d instant, tells the following heart? rending story: "A fire broke out yesterday morning, at Accrington, in a seed dealer's shop, over whiel: was an infant's school. The rapidity of the flames prevented thc escape o: the children-sixty in number-anc it is feared that the majority have perished. Twelve dead bodies had been taken out when thc report was despatched." Congressional. WASHINGTON, March 27.-In tin Senate, the statement of thc Dank o Commerce that Senator Thomas, o Maryland, withdrew from the bank i large amount of funds for the pm pose of discrediting Federal bonds was referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. A joint resolution devotin $50,000 to the Freedmen's Burea fund, to purchase and distribute sec iu the South, passed. A resolutio forbidding any increase of price, bu allowing the Clerk of the House t designate Northern papers to publis tho laws and treaties, passed. Th Judiciary Committee reported on tl New York Custom House evidenc furnished by the House that nothin in it implicated Senators Doolitti and Patterson. Adjourned. In the House, Stevens moved tin the resolution of the Select Commi tee on Southern Railroads be adopte The Senate bill appointing commi sinners to hear claims on the seque tered Southern debt was tabled. Tl Senate adjournment resolution w amended, to meet on the first We ncsday in dune or September-ye 75, nays 15. This vote indicates tl l^rcngth ol' thc impeachers in t: ihmse. The resolution adverse allowance (d' foreign claims for pi perty destroyed by the an: y duri] the war passed. Protests against t formation of a dominion in Cana passed. A resolution expressing syi pathy with the people of. Irela: passed. Au amendment disparagi: the Fenian movement as leading useless bloodshed was rejected-yt 10, nays 102. A resolution deelari tn.?f scythe the New York Ceil cet ought to be removed, and seudi the evidence to tlie President, v passed. Adjourned to 12 to-morrc which defeats the pending joint re: Intimi for adjournment. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL NEW YOEE, March 27-Noon Flour quiet and unchanged. Wh dull and drooping. Corn lc. low Pork firmer-new mess $2i.2< $24.125. Lard quiet-brrrels 12'. I:!1... Cotton quiet, at 31c. for na diing uplands. Stocks active. G 7 P. M.- Money 7 per cont. G ill1... Cotton dull and heavy, a decline ol' '..c., with sales of 1, bales, at 'id1... Flour declined ldc-State $?.80(V? 11.75. Wheat dined 2(/'3c. Corn unsettled ? declined lc. Mess pork 824. Sn steady-Muscovado 10!A'(O ?1r?.,. BALTIMORE, March 27.-Cottoi steady and firm -low middlings uplands 31. Flour inactive, firmer. Corn active-white $1.1 1.13. Provisions quiet and changed. Whiskey 29(7/>30. CINCINNATI, March 27. -Flour Ii Corn advanced and in good denian sacks SS; bulk 74(" 75. Mess poi large speculative inquiry, and bel 23. Bulk meats active-shoulder Bacon dull-shoulders 9) A; cl sides 12% Lard 12%. Ni:\s ORLEANS, March 27.-Co unsettled and easier; sales of 2. bales-low middlings 20. Sugar molasses dull and unchanged. F quiet-super lii:i;. Gold 34%. LONDON, Mardi 27-Noon.-( sols Ol'.,; bonds 74.'X. LIVERPOOL, March 27-Noo Middling uplands 13' {? 0/13' td. S 7,000 bales. LIVERPOOL, March 27-Evcniu Cotton dosed quiet-middling lands 13%; Orleans 13%. Sah 10,000 balee. New York Ladles1 Assoc Int ion. Tho New York Herald, of Friday, says : No more glorious, philanthropic or timely movement h;us been instituted among the charitably disposed peo? ple of this city for years past, than the present one under tho auspices of the Ladies' Southern Relief Asso? ciation of this city. This society comprises among its membership numerous representatives of the lead? ing families of this city, ami its officers arc Mrs. Judge J. .1. Roose? velt. Mrs. Arthur Leary. Mrs. S. L. M. Rarlow and Mrs. Algernon S. Sullivan. An appeal is now made for money and grain to freight the United States ship Dumbarton, now lying; at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which will bi' despatched at an early day on this mission of mercy and charity. The Dumbarton was ordered to be made ready for conveying to thc im? poverished South the contributions of thc prosperous and victorious North; but that no time might bi! lost in saving those that were ready to perish, another steamer, the Mem? phis, which, at the time of the ap? plication of this society, was under sailing orders for the ports of Char? leston and Savannah, was also offer? ed. The Memphis took out to the ports of South Carolina and Georgia 13,000 bushels of grain, contributed through the Southern Relief Commis? sion. It is now desired that the Dumbarton will carry with her an ad? ditional expression of feeling and sympathy from tlie people of thc North, and especially of the metropo? lis, to thousands of our fellow-coun? trymen now threatened with the most awful of calamities-starvation. The present appeal should be re ponded to promptly. Every day through which the Dumbarton lie? unfreightcd at her dock will be thc death warrant of helpless men, wo? men and children. The ladies of th( Southern Relief Association desiri to make it known that they distribute their charity only through tho bishop' and clergy of every denomination. -? # ? ? A MILITARY MASSACRE IX MEXICO One of the most terrible tragedies connected with the wars of moderi times has just transpired in Mexico Ry order of Escobcdo, who sign himself general-in-chief of the arm; of thc Republic of Mexico, 12:? pri souers were brutally murdered ii cold blood. The Ranchero, a Mexi can journal, says: The order was executed on the 3i inst., at 7 o'clock in the evening; ol rather thc execution of 123 prisoner was finished at that hour. One b one the prisoners were shot, and cac bloody body was left as it fell for th next victim in order ti? look upor We are informed that but few of th doomed victims faltered: aud win: marched out for execution most i them sang the Marsellaiso hymn. After the execution at San Jacinti Gen. Escobedo ordered a ball at Sa Luis Potosi, in honor of the victor achieved over Miramou. lt was t have, been the grandest affair ev< gotten up in that city. l">u ladii were invited, who were of course til "ton of the town." When thc hoi came to commence the dance, tl ' heroes of thc San Jacinto massae; found that but fifteen ladies had r sponded to the invitation. And n more than fifteen of those invited d attend that night. From this it ma be determined what the women Mexico think of the murderers < those French and German piisonei --? t ? ?--_ THE NEGROES ANO THEIR FRIEND The. colored people of this State w not be allowed to vote for delegat to the proposed Constitutional Co vention. The radicals in the Leg tature are unanimous in favor of e forcing negro suffrage in the Sont but, like their brethren in Ohi they are not willing to make a hoi application of their principles. The is no consistency between their pi I cepts and their practices. It is o of the singularities of our prese ?politics that while all of thc li slave States are preparing to gi I the ballot to their negro populatic thc leading States of the North pi sist in refusing to make such cc cessions. No wonder that the coli cd people are beginning to see t hypocricy of thc radical politician No wonder that in the election Newbern, North Carolina, which v reported yesterday, the negro vi was cast solidly for thc anti-radi ! ticket. Tlie radicals presume much upon thc ignorance and s pjdity of tho negroes, that, they in gine the latter will be satisfied w professions in the very face of c< trary practices. They will discov however, that they have mach mistake. The negroes are sin enough to see through such trickc and they will act accordingly, there were enough vitality in I Democratic party to grasp the p sent opportunity, it would now in strongly for negro suffrage No and South, and thereby secure colored vote, which is strong enov. to turn the political tide of radii ism.-New York Sun. -- Tun FLOODS.-The river at Mi phis is forty-three miles wide. 'J towns of Helena, Ark., aud Frii I Point, Miss., are still submerj from four to fifteen feet. The in bitants are living in the second ? ries. Great suffering and destitu? prevail. I DICK TAYLOR, WADE HAMPTON AND THE MTT.TTAKV ACT.-General Dick Taylor is on here as a representative of the Louisiana Legislature. He has recommended to that body immediate action in conformity with the mili? tary hill, and urged upon the mom- j hers, three wi cks ago, the necessity of recognizing the actual conditio!! of things. General Wade Hamilton was in Kew Orleans at the time, and the matter was very freedy discussed ' between them. Gen. Wadi1 Hampton j went to South Carolina, and embraced , the first occasion publicly to express j his concurrence in tho views ot' the i predominant political sentiment of j the country. General Taylor is of the opinion that there will be a very feeble opposition anywhere in the South, unless it is in Texas, in rela? tion to which he is not posted. The wisdom of ?in enabling Act is now patent, though severely criticised when demanded by Senator Wade and Henry Winter Davis. The mis? sion of General Taylor is believed to bo from the Louisiana Legislature to the President, and, after he has had his audience, will leave immediately for New York.- Wushington Corres pondencc Philadelphia P '".ss. PATTON ON THE SITUATION. -GOV. Patton, of Alabama, is out in a long letter on the situation. In relation to voting, he says: All who will be entitled to vote should unhesitatingly exercise that privilege, and those who are disfran? chised should use their influence for the accomplishment of all possible good. Let it not be supposed that j they caii do nothing because they are unable to vote. Thc freedmen are now to vote for the first time. Wc should cherish against them no ill feeling. Thc elective franchise is conferred upon them; let them exercise it freely and in their own way. No effort should he made to control their votes except such as may tend to enable them to vote intelligently, ?md such as may be necessary to protect them against mischievous influences to winch, from their want of intelligence, they may possibly be subjected. Above ali things, we should discourage everything which may tend to gen? erate antagonism between white and colored voters. MEXICO-THE LAST OF FRENCH IN? TERVENTION.-Marshal Bazaine and the last of the French troops, in Mexico, left Yera Cruz foi" France, on the 12th inst. All that remains of French intervention now is Max? imilian and his few adherents. This is an ignoble termination to a grand programme. The Napoleonic ideas, which included the supremacy >f the Latin race, the balan?ai of pow? er on this continent, the great scheme to develop the commercial and mi? neral resources of Mexico and es? tablish a stable government there on tlie ruins ol' republicanism, have fizzled out with tho last French sol- \ dior Unit embarked ut Yera Cru/.. This Franco-Mexican fiasco may also prove thc settlement of the question of European intervention on the American continent. [Neto York Herald, 21/?. -?-.-> DESTITUTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA. -- We find the paragraph below in some of our exchanges: I Mr. J. -T. Knox, a very estimable citizen of Sumter District, South Carolina, employed a trustworthy neighbor to make personal exami ; nation ol' the destitution in Iiis vicinity, ?ind he. reported as follows: ! "1 have ??t been over five unies ! from home, and have seen and heard j direct from 366 persons. The most j of themarenow without broad, and are actually subsisting on corn husks, and whatever they can get to pre? serve life upon, while there are ot li - who have one ?ind two bushel .> of corn yet, but without ?my means io get more. Some have a horse or two, ?md are trying to raise a little crop, but have little or nothing t< live upon.'' Afr. Knox vouches foi the truth of this statement. Tito Petersburg Index, speaking Virginia, says: "It is rich iu talen energy and in muscle, with an ex- | pause of fertile Iii Ids possessed by ; few kingdoms ol' the Old World, with the position to command a trade cu- , trolled by but one State in the Union, : with every prospect and every germ ol' manufacturing greatness, contain- j i?g an unlimited water-power, mate- j rial wcaltb untouched ?is yet, coal to j run tho furnaces nf a continent, iron i to build thc machinery for a world's | factories, and has within her borders the elements of every branch of ?natl - rial prosperity." It is this "view of the case" which makes us "hope on" for the futuro prosperity of tLo eld commonwealth. MASS MEETING OK FREEDMEN.-The meeting of tho freedmen which was called to ratify the proceedings of the meeting on Thursday night, was held yesterday, at 3 o'clock, on the Citadel Green. The meeting was a lin; wand orderly one, but was composed of a very much larger proportion of wo? men and children, than could have j been anticipated. The speakers were [ generally tho same as at the last meeting. Their remarks appeared to I give satisfaction to thc audience, and I the speeches of the freedmen, for tlie [ most part, were in very good temper. [ Charleston ?reirs, 27th. An Irish ostler was sent to the stable to bring out a traveler's horse, but not knowing which of thc two st runge horses in the stuhle belonged to the traveler, und wishing to avoid thc ap? pearance of ignorance in his business, he saddled both animals und brought them to tlie door. The traveler point? ed out his own horse, saying, '"That is my nag.'" -'Certainly, vcr honor. 1 know that very well," said Tat; but I didn't, know which was the other gentleman's. " The fashion of fifty years ago, of wearing black court plaster on tlie face, has ju.' t boen revived in New York, and a number of belles now appear in full dress, with sable spots, in close proximity t'i charming dimples. They ure employed either as senti? mental finger-posts, pointing on! the tempting locality, or warning gazers of the danger of too near approach or too carn? st contemplation. One of t!?e circus riders at Robin? son's circus, in Chicago, on a wager, rode one of the circus horses from the bottom to the top of tin; circular stairs leading to the dome on the Court House. The dome is one hun? dred feet from the landing. The stairs ure not more than four feet wide, and the banisters not mort: than three feet high. The daring performance attracted a large crowd. A French widow lady was travel? ing on the Paris-Lyons Mediterra nean Railway, when a coal blew inti thc window and set fire to the car. To save herself from burning, ma? dame threw herself from the train breaking her arm and dislocating hei shoulder and wrist. On a suit fo; damages, the railway company wen compelled to pay the lady 20,000f and her doctor's bill. RHK.OI.INK. -A London surgeoi has invented an article called "rhigo line," from petroleum, which wi! have all the beneficial results o chloroform, without its attendan dangers. It is applied externally and renders the part insensible t pain. About ten barrels of crud oil arc necessary to the manufactnr of one gallon of "rhigoline." LOUISIANA SCGAB CROP FOU 18i>(5-" Thc New Orleans Price. Current give returns from seventeen out of twenty four of the sugar-growing Parishes The aggregate returns from the pr? sent season is 36,767, while that f< 1861-2, from the same Parishes, wi 142,379, so that the present crop : but a trifle over one-quarter that < six years ag? >. A colored cook expected compar of her own kin, and was at a loss ho to entertain her friends. Her mi tress said: .'Chloe, you must make an ap logy." "'La! Missus, how can I make i I got, no apples, no eggs, no butti no nuffiu to make it wid." They tell of an old farmer wh while in (own one day, was asked t best time to put" in rye. ''It is abo the In st timi- now," said the old f low, looking ut his watch; "and you've got any postal currency abo you, I'll go and show you how it done. " A new (rude has been started Paris -that of spy. A person advert?s an office, ?it which you have but apply in order to obtain informati as regards family secrets, the traci of a debtor, '.nd the general sur.vi lance of parties in whom one is terested. RADICAXJ SPEAKERS COMING Soc Forney says that next summer will an exciting one in the South, becai tue novel spectacle will be presen of radical Republicans addressi colored Republicans in what w long the centres and strongholds human shivery. At a recent meeting of a Massae setts religions society, it is sta that dancing was indulged in, ? that the minister lcd od' iu thc i ree!. 'The spectacle of a clergyn reeling before his congregation calculated to hurt religion. PROSPERITY. AHEAD.-When tl is i prospect of the ( rovernment bi fairly settled upon fundamental p ciples, you muy look ont for t revival in business, which, once gun. will lead to :i speedy and, le iiope. a perpetual state of prosper [Fame, A young man in New Bril Conn., while playfully attempting kiss a fair friend, thrust his eye a knitting needle, which broke in the organ. Love is represei blind, and the youth must be in love, as he now has but one Saturday last was return day Suinter District. The cases sei by the sherill' foot up over 900, the entire number of suits, inclu? acceptances, will exceed 1,000, Waichman thinks. The shoe store of Mr. D. O'N in King street, near Calhoun, Cha ton, S. C., took fire at an carly h yesterday morning, but tho ll: vere extinguished before any ? injury wns done. A woman in St. Louis advei for a girl who "knows a flap from a boot-jack," and "who wi] wash her feet in the dish-tub ins of the wash-tub." Thc Sumter News states that si of Dr. W. W. Anderson, of S burg, was drowned, on Saturday A young lady was drowned week, by tumbling over her w fall in the dark. There are in France upwards of 2,000 prisons ?md houses of correc? tion, and the average number of people of both sexes confined in them is 55,000. The cost of the mainte? nance of these establishments is 14, 400,0001. Tobi: OK Nor TO BE.--Whether the State Governments ure to be ig? nored, set aside, or wiped oui. io eliciting some discussion just now. I A little patience, and che country will know ali about it. THE FKN?.VNS. -Lt is reported that Sir Frederick Bruce, the British j [Minister at Washington, has received information that the sentences of the ? condemned Fenian prisoners in Cana? da v iii be remitted. Sonn- of the people of Nashville ! are congratulating themselves upon ' the reign of temperance in their city. : (Had they can do so. They have j enough to bear without their city being infested with drunkards. Providence, K. I., is furnishing 1,000 garments for Crete. Now, I wouldn't something for Southern I cretcrs be equally acceptable? I Boston Post. A Pennsylvania railroad conductor recovered damages from a woman who kicked him in the mouth. She footed one bill and had to foot the other. A letter dated Houston, Texas, 4th instant, says the season thus far h .s been remarkably favorable for plant? ing. Corn, in some places, is above the ground. The famous Russian sheet iron has been successfully made at Youngs? town, Ohio. At St. Paul, last Saturday, the thermometer registered twenty de? grees below zero. CHAI?TJ?TTE MINI.-Dr. Isaac W. .Tones has been appointed Assaver of I the Branch Mint at Charlotte, ?. C. ! A Chiueseyestaurant, with Chinese waiters and China service, is to be opened in Paris. s J Acacia Lodge No. 94, A. F. M. A regular communication of this -Lodge will bc held THIS EVENING, N2sth inst., at 8 o'clock, at Odd Fel? lows' Hall. liv order of the VV. M. _ J. II. KIRKWOOD, Secretar". Mar; h-2s *1 NOTICE. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, 1 COLUMBIA, March 27, 1867. THIS office will be CLOSED for tho transaction of business until WEDNES- | DAY. thc 3d of April. J. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk. March 2S 3 SONS OF TEMPERANCE. REPRESENTATIVES of thc respective Sub-Divisions of Sons of Temperance in South Carolina, arc requested and au? thorized to meet at Columbia, on TUES? DAY, tin 23d of April next, at 7 o'clock p. m., to rt -organize a Grand Division of S. of T. of North America. All members of the former G. D., who have kept the oleilgc. are invited to meet with ns. VV. C. BEATTY, D. M. W. P. Yorkville, March 26, lsG7. Mareh 2S th3* PUBLIC MEETING. 4 PUBLIC MEETING was held in Co r\ hun bi a, M ?nday evening, March 25, at the Union Hall, of tho colored citizens, to take into consideration the speech of W. 15. Nash, delivered on the 18th inst. s. 13. Thompson was elected to thc Chair. At S o'clock, thc meeting wan called to order by the Chairman, ami thc proceedings were opined with prayer by E. Thompson. At the conclusion of the prayer, tho Chair? man stated the object ot' the meeting. Ou motion, a Committee ol' Five was appoint? ed to draft resolutions to ofter to the meet? ing. Thc Chair appointed thc following gentlemen: .1. ll. Trice, Chairman; A. Wil? liams, D. Forest, -I. Fitzsimmons, E. Nowell. After being absent a few minutes, they offered tin- following resolutions, which were unanimonslv adopted, amidst great cheers: Resolced, That wc, the people of Colum? bia and Richland District, do hereby de ? noonee the speech delivered on thc 18th inst, by \V. 15. Nash it not being thc true sentiments of thc people at large. Resolved, That, in the o ablion of tho i frc-d people of this District^ VV. E. Nash is not a true or loyal man, but a traitor to his ! people and tho General Government. I Resolved, That wo desire to live in har j immy with the people among which we I arc thrown, but do not desire to censure ; any portion of the military hill recently i passed by Congress. i Resolved, That th? so resolutions be pub? lished in the daily papers of Columbia, Cha rleston Daily ' A'< tes, G real Republic, \ tho Christian Recorder and tia: JA?JOI i Georgian. ' Resolved, That a copy of thc proceedings I be sent to all newspapers friendly te our cause, with an earnest request that tiny I publiait tile sanie. S. B. THOMPSON, Chairman. I P. F. TOI.ANI.. Secrotarv. March 28 1* Fresh Goods! PT BONES ITALIAN MAI ' MMN J. "J ?'ashs English Pickles, iVhite i?Miens. Piccolili. Chow-Chow, Gherkins. Mixed Pickles. Domestic Pickles, Flavoring Extracts. I Heal Worcestershire Sance. Caper's. Canned Peaches, Peas, Tomatoes. Pure Cream Tartar, in foil. ! Pin e Salad Oil. linc; Castile Soap, j Colman's and E. 15. Mustard. , Received to-day and for salt- liv March 2G ?. II. BALD WI . A- CO. STATE BILLS" rf! AK EN AT PAR for DRY GOODS, AT L COST. FISHER A LOWRANCE. ! Milich 24 NO. 1 MACKEREL. ! YTTTHOLE ami half barrels -fresh and ' VV good. .). C. SEEGERS A, CO. March 22_ "DINNER H0US?T SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. PASSENGERS leaving Columbia on fl?tlu- 11.40 a. m. train, can get DINNER J"JJM_M Kingsville on tho arrival of thc cars, at 1.20. C. A. SCOTT. iLixction Sales W. T. WALTER WU.r.s.'ll. in fn.nt of the Court House, on MONDAY NEXT, thc 1st of April, tit IC o'clock, Thc LOT fronting on Richardson street, ns feet 1 biches, and runnieg hack 105 feel : bounded on tho North by landa of W. McGninnis, on thc South by heirn of Jas. McAudrew, on tho East by Richardson street, and on tho West by H. Davin. Terms of sale cash purchase rs to pay foi papers. ALSO, One LOT, containing four ;icr? s, with House situate, beyond the Charlotte Rail road, within the city limits. Tcrmsof sal* cash-purchaser to pay for papers. March 26 ' tuths;il HAS REMOVED from his old stand, opposite thc nh'- of .Lainey's Hotel, to the new stoi c in Palmer's Building, one door North. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES, Z WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS re? ceived daily, and sold at LOWEST MAR? KET RATES. Corn, Oats, Teas. .Vc, always on hand. ?S~ Prices attractive, and every atten? tion paid to wants of customers. March 10 FLOUR, FLOUR! <?)r\f\BBLS. SUPER. FLOUR. ??\J\J 1U0 hbls. Extra 50 hbls. choice Family '. 20 Hecker's Self-raising '. On hand and for salo low bv March 16 J. X T. R. AGNEW Reduction in Prices! ALL PERSONS In want of Job Printing, Ol' .?ny kuu;. CARD, HANDBILL OR PAMPHLET, pu&mx orr ?SE. atisiiicuou ?ruaran; IN PRICE ?ND STYLE FLOUR, COJN, &c. <~ r\(\i\ BUSHELS WHITE CORN *J.\S\JKj 1,500 bushels OATS. 50 bbla. IRISH POTATOES $5. 150 hbls. Super. Extra FAMILY FLOUR TO ARRIVE. 1,500 bushels YELLOW CORN. 5 hhds. (..'LEAK SIDES. For sale bi. March 0 K?oWNE.v SCH1RMKR. CORN AND PEAS. mWO THOUSAND bushels prime Whit X and Yellow C< VPN. .iou bushels sound CLAY PEAS, in storo and for sale by E. & G. B. HOPE. March 13 Kerosene Oil. I At the Sign of thc <;<ildcn Pad-Lock. j r BBLS. pure WHITE KEROSENE OIL, O just received and for sale by j Mardi 2 JOHN C. DIAL. The Adornment of the Head-The Hair Restorer. ("1 RAY HEADED people have theirtock. TT restored bv it to thc dark, lustrous, silken tresses of vont li. and are happy. Young oe..?.le. with light, fadedor red hair, have "th< se unfashionable colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice. People whose heads are covered with dandruff and humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps. Bald-headed ' veterans have their remane; ., locks tight ' cued, and the bare snots covered with a \ luxuriant growth of nair, and dance for I joy. Young gentlemen use it because it io j richly perfumed. Young ladies usc it he j cause it keeps their hair in place. Every ; body must and frill uso it, because it is tho I cleanest and best article in the market ! For sale by FISHER & HELNITSH, ! Feb 3 ' Druggists.